Apparently one woman's erotic zones or rather G-spot, not only acts as an organ of pleasure giver during intercourse. The researchers said that the process of evolution may have been designing this zone into an organ that can reduce pain during labor.
German obstetrician, Dr. Ernst Grafenberg, the letter 'G it' is used in the G-spot, first woman described the erotic zone was about 50 years ago. Since then, researchers have wondered about the exact role of the G-spot. Several animal studies have shown that in addition to giving pleasure, the G-Spot also has the effect of pain relief.
Since the early 80s, Dr. Beverly Whipple and colleagues from Rutgers University in Newark, New Jersey, has conducted a series of studies to prove whether the findings in animals can be applied in humans (women).
Their research has consistently shown that the discovery could indeed be applied in humans. 'We have the hypothesis that without the G-spot, the delivery process will become much more painful, "says Whipple. Their results are reported in Scandinavian Journal of Sexology, latest edition.
After doing about a dozen research, Whipple's team has found that by stimulating this zone, the woman's pain threshold can be increased significantly. Pressure on the G-Spot during the birth process seem to be able to create a kind of analgesic effect (pain relief) experience.
Whipple's claim began to find more evidence on this subject while doing research on the women who love to eat foods rich in chilies in Mexico. Chili is known to contain a chemical called capsaicin, which is on research with animals can dull the pain relief effects from the G-spot.
The women who frequently consume spicy foods, no increase pain threshold when their G-spot is stimulated. Capsaicin seems to have damaged some nerves which is the key natural pain inhibiting effects of the G-spot.
Whipple said, she began to understand specifically why the women speaking Spanish in the region experiencing a moment of heavy labor. Previously, he figured if it was caused by differences in culture and way of expressing pain.
German obstetrician, Dr. Ernst Grafenberg, the letter 'G it' is used in the G-spot, first woman described the erotic zone was about 50 years ago. Since then, researchers have wondered about the exact role of the G-spot. Several animal studies have shown that in addition to giving pleasure, the G-Spot also has the effect of pain relief.
Since the early 80s, Dr. Beverly Whipple and colleagues from Rutgers University in Newark, New Jersey, has conducted a series of studies to prove whether the findings in animals can be applied in humans (women).
Their research has consistently shown that the discovery could indeed be applied in humans. 'We have the hypothesis that without the G-spot, the delivery process will become much more painful, "says Whipple. Their results are reported in Scandinavian Journal of Sexology, latest edition.
After doing about a dozen research, Whipple's team has found that by stimulating this zone, the woman's pain threshold can be increased significantly. Pressure on the G-Spot during the birth process seem to be able to create a kind of analgesic effect (pain relief) experience.
Whipple's claim began to find more evidence on this subject while doing research on the women who love to eat foods rich in chilies in Mexico. Chili is known to contain a chemical called capsaicin, which is on research with animals can dull the pain relief effects from the G-spot.
The women who frequently consume spicy foods, no increase pain threshold when their G-spot is stimulated. Capsaicin seems to have damaged some nerves which is the key natural pain inhibiting effects of the G-spot.
Whipple said, she began to understand specifically why the women speaking Spanish in the region experiencing a moment of heavy labor. Previously, he figured if it was caused by differences in culture and way of expressing pain.
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